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  2. Banyan Drive - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banyan_Drive

    Banyan Drive is a tree-lined street at the shoreline of Hilo, Hawaii. It is known as the "Hilo Walk of Fame" for the banyan trees planted by celebrities. These trees have withstood several tsunamis that have devastated the town on the Big Island of Hawaii.

  3. Hilo, Hawaii - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hilo,_Hawaii

    Hilo expanded as sugar plantations in the surrounding area created jobs and drew in many workers from Asia. For example, by 1887, 26,000 Chinese workers worked in Hawai'i's sugar cane plantations, [8] one of which was the Hilo Sugar Mill. At that time, the Hilo Sugar Mill produced 3,500 tons of sugar annually. [9] Hilo, Hawaii, 1907 Hilo Iron ...

  4. Liliuokalani Park and Gardens - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liliuokalani_Park_and_Gardens

    From Coconut Island one has a great view of Hilo Bayfront, Downtown Hilo, and the rest of Hilo Bay. To the east, you can see the massive breakwater protecting Hilo Bay. It is located at coordinates 19°43′36″N 155°4′6″W  /  19.72667°N 155.06833°W  / 19.72667; -155.06833

  5. National Register of Historic Places listings on the island ...

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Register_of...

    West of Hilo at Mauna Loa Volcano in Hawaii Volcanoes National Park 19°28′14″N 155°35′06″W  /  19.4706°N 155.585°W  / 19.4706; -155.585  ( Wilkes Hilo

  6. Kalakaua Park - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kalakaua_Park

    Later, a grass house was built and served as the home of Sheriff J. H. Coney until he built a new house across King (now Kalakaua) Street in 1858, a site presently occupied by the East Hawaii Cultural Center (EHCC, a building completed in 1932 and previously used as the old police station and county courthouse). [4]

  7. Richardson Beach - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richardson_Beach

    The name Richardson comes from its original owners, Elsa and George Richardson, whose home still stands there. [2] George Richardson was the former Chief Detective of the County of Hawaii, and a descendant of Kekuiapoiwa, mother of Kamehameha I, and her second husband Kamanawa, [3] received the land as a gift of gratitude from the Malo family.